Last month, Harvard University Law School's Library Innovation Lab announced the launch of the Caselaw Access Project, an initiative to digitize a collection of 360 years worth of United States court cases. In this interview, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Research Associate at Harvard's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, discusses the project.

In the summer of 2018, the Dickinson Law Review published its inaugural issue, despite being a 123-year-old publication. In this interview Michael Slobom, editor-in-chief of the journal, discusses its new start.

Deputy district attorney in Marin County California Stanley P. Williams discusses how bias affects judges and jurors and a proposed solution to keep biases out of the courts.

The editor in chief of Capital University Law Review, Avery Moore, discusses their transition to publishing online via Scholastica and how they plan to keep building out the law review's digital presence.

Learn how and why Denver Law Review encourages scholarship by non-tenured legal scholars.

Our top 3 recommendations for having a great conference experience in sunny Jacksonville.

Dylan Rettig, Editor-in-Chief of Florida Coastal Law Review, shares how his team has been preparing to host the annual National Conference of Law Reviews.

Despite the ever-expanding nexuses between science, technology, and the law, Paul Enríquez notes that there are large gaps present between the law and outside disciplines.

How does participation in local elections affect Americans on a national scale? Can local voting rights trickle up to state and government elections? Joshua Douglas addresses these questions in a recent article.

Thanks to all who participated in the #LawRevHaiku Twitter contest! Here's a recap of the top three winners and other tweets that were entered.